Quality control technician Tim Brady inserts dyneema into casings to produce lightweight hatches for military security vehicles at Hardwire LLC in Pocomoke.

Written by

Elaine Bean
| Staff Writer

When Adam Lanza approached the front door of Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., it was already locked for the day. Lanza gained entry to the school by blasting through the door.

To prevent forced entry from occurring again at one of the nation's schools, Hardwire Armor Systems of Pocomoke City has used its military-proven armor technology to create a stick-on shield that makes doors bulletproof.

Hardwire's bulletproof products provide "another layer of defense" against school and home invasion. "We like to protect people," said George Tunis, CEO, chairman and chief ...